KK48651 | Addition Sofa

This variant: Walnut, Oil, Leather Sif 98

By Kaare Klint

The KK48651 Addition Sofa is part of a modular design by Kaare Klint created in 1933. The KK48651 has no back, and can be combined with a version with a back
to create the ideal seating arrangement for any space.

This variant: Walnut, Oil, Leather Sif 98

By Kaare Klint

The KK48651 Addition Sofa is part of a modular design by Kaare Klint created in 1933. The KK48651 has no back, and can be combined with a version with a back
to create the ideal seating arrangement for any space.

Available in 1 materials and colors

Luxurious comfort in any space

The KK48651 Addition Sofa by Kaare Klint is inspired by a French rococo sofa – it is part of a modular system that is a testament to simplification and purpose.
Creation of the Addition Sofa series started in the early 1930s for the New Carlsberg Foundation offices in Copenhagen. Klint continued to work on the design, and showed the final Addition Sofa at the 1933 Copenhagen Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition.
The series has clean seams around the seat and back and rhomboid panels, held in place with leather-covered buttons that open with pressure to stop the leather from stretching too much. These crafted details capture the essence of classic design and mean that the KK48651 Addition Sofa can be enjoyed for many generations to come.
The Addition Sofa modular system means that the KK48651 Addition Sofa is also available with a back as the KK48650 Addition Sofa. The combination allows for new compositions.

Kaare Klint

Designer

Kaare Klint was renowned as a furniture designer, educator and visionary, and today, he is recognized as the father of modern Danish design. Klint designed icons like the 1914 Faaborg Chair and the 1933 Safari Chair, as well as the design for the reception room of the Danish Pavilion at the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition.
Klint insisted on clear, logical design, clean lines, the best materials, and superb craftsmanship. His influence on future generations of designers and architects is still evident to this day.Get to know Kaare Klint